davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
LOST ON THE LAKE.

Steam Barge Struck by a Squall, and Eight
Persons Sent to Watcry Graves Capital. !,
His Two Sons and the Mate the Only Sur
vivOrs.
CLEVELAND, O., June 2l.-The steam
barge 2. H. Walter with eight persons,
went to the bottom of Lake Erie in tho
-....-L ,----.--.t .SSSi ~ Ia -
night. She was owned in Ssndusky, and
was bound for Cleveland from Mar
blehead with load Of stone, consigned
to L. P. Smith. When off Black River,
at about Z o'clock in the evening, the
gale struck her broadside. Captain Isaac
Gillespie saw the approaching storm and
tried to head the boat to the wind, but was
too late, and the wind was upon him be-
fore he was prepared for it. Tho wind
was so strong as to turn the barge over
on her side and she went down in
that position few seconds after the gale
struck her. The captain and mate, J. H.
Flora, of Locust Point threw few planks
and h rope into the water and all jumped
for their lives. There were on
board the captain, mate, engineer, fire.
man, two deck hands named Powley and
Shaefer, female cook; the wife of Pow
ley and the captains family,
comprising his wife and four
children. The captain, mate and two boys,
sons of the captain, succeeded in reaching
the planks thrown into the water, but the
rest were drowned. The captains wife
went down almost within his reach, but
he was entirely unable to assist her in any
way. With planks and rope raft was
formed, and the four persons clung to it
until a o'clock this morning, when they
were sighted by Captain John Edwards,
of the steamer Pearl, who was making his
daily run from Put-in-Bay to Cleveland,
and wert brought to this city. The Cap
tain OF the Pearl said that when he first
saw the raft the mate was standing up
beckoning for help, the two boys were ly-
ing utterly exhausted and their father was
bending over them, watching lest they be
washed into the water by the sea that was
rolling. When they were taken on board
the Pcarl they were rubbed, given dry
clothing and stimulants, and when they
reached Cleveland they were quite COM
Portable. All left the city at eight o'clock,
on the steamer Pearl, and returned to Put
Inlay.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Magnificent Celebration of victorias Fifty
Years of Reign.

LONDON, June 2l.-The Queens Jubilee
was celebrated in all the English depen.
dencies and European capitals to-day. In
this city at o'clock this morning every
point OF vantage along the streets compos-
ing the royal procession was secured.
AS high as 9l00 was paid for seats. 1t is
estimated that 100000 people viewed the
procession. Punctually at 1l:15 a. m. the
Queen, in an open carriage, emerged from
the palace gates. At sight of her thou
sands of voices were lifted up in cheers,
the applause being accompanied by the
music of many military bands stationed in
front OF the palace. When the palace
gates were thrown open, the immense
throng that had waited outside many
hours to see the royal cortege, extended
far away into the Mall beyond even seeing
distance of the procession. The Princes
who rode as escort to the carriage went
In the following order: Three abreast
The Grand Duke Sergius, of Rus
sia; Prince Albert Victor, of Wales, and
Prince William, of Prussia; Prince Henry,
OF Prussia; Prince George, of Wales, and
the Hereditary Grand Duke of Hesse; the
Hereditary Prince of SAKE Meningen,
Prince Christian Victor, of Schleswig- Hol-
stein, and Prince Louis, of Battenberg:
Prince Christian, of Schleswig- Holstein;
the Crown Prince of Germany and the
Grand Duke of Hesse; two abreast-Prince
henry, OF Battenberg, and the Marquis of
Lorne, the Duke of Connaught and the
Prince Of Wales. The Duke of Edinburgh
rode alone. This escort, composed as
1t was entirely of the sons, sons-in-
law and grandsons Of the Queen, all
brilliantly uniformed, and riding mag
nificent horses, elegantly caparsoned,
presented a splendid spectacle, and in
spired enthusiasm everywhere. Along
the route as the carriage bearing the
Queen came in sight the cheering started
up afresh, and when she had proceeded a
short distance the cheering had become a
mighty roar, which seemed steadily to in
crease in volume and eventually to be
continuous and mighty. The enthusiasm
OF the people appeared absolutely bound
less. The Queen was manifestly delight
ed. Her face wore constant smile, she
bowed and thanked the people, and when
ever on the way she recognized any per.
son she fairly beamed with Joy.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Guiteau's Skeleton.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Those who are
fully acquainted with the preparation Of
Guiteaus skeleton give entire credit 10
the story that his face and head are actu-
ally in New York, as stated, ready for ex-
hibition. The skull and the rest Of the
skeleton is here. The New York head
consists of the skin and the soft parts as
taken of the skull, and afterwards pre-
pared and stuffed. This head has been
seen here by those who knew Guiteau, and
is said to be a very accurate reproduction.
The whole affair seems horrible in the ex-
treme, and just where the responsibility
rests can not be determined.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
THREE HUNDRED DROWNED.
Frightful Loss of Life on the Dam
ube River.
Because Of an Overloaded Boat and q
Drunken BOatman.

VIENNA, June 20.--Later particulars
show that the recent ferry accident at
Paks on the Danube river was much worse
than was at first reported. The boat was
fearfully overloaded, having four hun
dred persons on board. 1t is state
that the boatmen were intoxicat, d.
The panic on the boat was fearful.
Able Spies blessed the pilgrims,
Jumped overheard and swan ashore with a
child, but died an hour afterward from
rupture of blood vessel. The bodies re.
covered give evidence of fearful death
struggles in their tattered clothes and dis.
torted faces. 1t is estimated that three
hundred persons were drowned. Over
two hundred bodies have been recovered.
The recognition of bodies by friends on
shore is attended with heart-rending
Sc enes,'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Oil Tanks Struck by Ljuhtninu.

LIMA, o., June 20. This afternoon an oil
tank on the Boop farm, containing eight
hundred barrels of oil, was struck by
lightning and destroyed, together with
another tank containing a similar amount,
and the derrick. The tanks burst and the
burning oil ran into creek and down the
stream, burning bridges and sheds which
happened to be in the way and scorching
the trees. The creek was filed with burn
ing oil for nearly two miles for some
time
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Fatal Female Prize Eioht.

LONDON, June pa prize fight between
two women took place at Abbey, In Sus.
sfx on SUNDAY TheN onteslants wore
airs. Christman and Ellen Noonan, frri j,e
battle appears to have been fought Wa.
greater vigor and determination on the
part of the former than are exhibited by
the latter day male exponents of the tistic
art. That Mrs. Christman won the fiyht
may be inferred from the fact that Ellen
Noonan died in the ring from the injuries
inflicted by her adversary. and her body
was taken in charge by the coroner, While
the victor was put in Jail.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Band OF Juvenile Horse Thieves.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 21.-Forty
horses have been stolen from this city and
county in the past five weeks. Two boys,
fourteen and fifteen years old, were cap
tured yesterday while in the act of riding
of with couple of stolen animals, and
make revelations indicating the existence
of large band of organized robbers origi-
mating among the youths of the city, the
oldest member being twenty-five years.
They had a regular compact, which was
sworn upon a glittering blade, as each
member flashed a keen-edged dagger in
the light of q campfire.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Game and Fish Protection.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Tho annual meeting
Of the National Game and Fish Protective
Association was held here tonight. Del
egates were present from Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri and Illinois. 1t was decided
to take active steps to secure protective
legislation in the several States. Judge
W. &. Jones, Of st. Louis, was elected
president and 7. g. Holtz, of Milwaukee,
vice president. The next meeting will be
held in St. Louis.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
The Murdered Girl al RlhWay.

ST. Louis, June 20.-John Rhodmaker,
carpenter of this city, reported to the
police to-day that he believed the girl
murdered at Railway, N. j., was his
daughter, Mary Rhodmaker, who left his
home three years ago, and had been TN
ployed in Railway for the past year. Since
the murder he has heard nothing from
her. Before that tragedy she wrote regu-
lorlv
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Grasshoppers Destroying Crops.

ST. PAU, June % 2--Rcports from Otter
tail County, Mimi, say that tho grasshop-
pers are devastating grain heds and
farmers are threatened with entire de-
struction Of the crops. A Pserham corre-
spondent says that within radius of four
miles of that town, five thousand acres of
grain and garden crops have been de-
strOYed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Didn't Get the Bju Wallet.

GREENvILLE, o., June 2O.-The postoffice
here was burglarized last night by scme
expert and about S75 worth Of stamps ard
some $l5 or $50 in money stolen. The thief
was rather particular about his plunder,
as he left in coin tray several dollars in
pennies. If he sees this he will be morti-
fed to know that he overlooked several
hundred dollars in an old canvass bag that
was in the Office.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
A Slee Walkers Mishan.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2l.-Last night
Rudolp Anson, living with his parents, on
Cave Run road, left his bed in his sleep,
wandered out in the yard and fell into
dry well. He was stunned and remained
unconscious for several hours. This morn
ing he was found by the family. His right
leg was broken and several ribs fractured,
besides receiving numerous bruises on his
hol,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
He will Be lynched.

BLooMINGToN, ILL, juno 22.-Near Col
fax, this county, yesterday, Mrs. David
Challcy, farmers wife, was attacked in
her house, in the absence of her husband,
by a tramp, but escaped after struggle.
The tramp fed as her husband ap-
preached. A mob is in search of the mis-
creant, and should he be caught he will
surely be lynched.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Maxwell Must Swing.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Maxweu, alias
Brooks, the murderer of Preller, is to be
hanged The Supreme Court refuses to
reverse the decision of the Court. The
prisoner was unofficially notified by his
attorneys yesterday, and was very much
detected, saying that his trial was farce.
He was sentenced to hang August H.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
No Gambling in Chicago.

CHICAGO June 2O.-To-day was the last
day of grace which Mayor Roche gave the
gambling fraternity to move their effects
A stroll around the different known re-
sorts of the tiger discovered nothing that
would lead any one to think that such
thing as gambling had ever been carried
on in Chicago
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Fastest Pacing Under the Condition

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 21.-At the Driving
Park in this city this morning Congress-
man Floods two-year-old Nellie Mayo
paced mile in 2:2S, the fastest time ever
made in the world for twoyear-old on q
half-mile track.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
House Crushed by a Tree.

GALVESTON, June IA special to the
Neuw says: During wind-storm at Fair
Play, Pamela County, to-day, a tree was
blown down, crushing the residence Of
Mrs. Watkins and instantly killed her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Tite, and her two small
children.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Killed by the Bursting Of an Emery Wheel.

MARION, IND, June 22.-An emery wheel
burst this morning in Thad Buffers car
riage-shop, and NJ. s. Barrett was fatally
injured, a flying fragment fracturing his
skull. Barrett recently removed here
from Knightstown, Ind.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
nEALTH AND CLIMATE.

nEALrn AND CLIMATE.
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STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
; :; ;;::s g.: Si:: ] : %
EDUCATION.
the
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TITLES.
consists Of $500
farming fruit raising and vine growing lands
%s s.sc. %
offered suitable to all
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With oSsR OF Sve leads
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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
RvoBv.

Good Hotels Church
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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25

ON THR--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
THE CIRCUS YESTERDAY.
Forepnugh's Zig Tont Crowded-A Go

Forepnugh's Zig Tont Crowded-A Good
Performance.
Forepaugh's circus parade through the
streets yesterday forenoon was one OF the
finest ever aeen here. The wagons are
bright and new and tho horses, rs usual,
as fine and handsome steeds as ore ever
seen together in such large number. The
huge tent was filed ut the afternoon per.
tormance, every seat being occupied,
and the audience was nearly IA
large ut night. Tho evening pro.
gramme was considerably abridged, a
species ofimpoaition for which Forepaugh
has well.ea-nea reputation. This was
the only drawback 70 hi:hly creditable
entertainment. The number OF novel and
thrilling performances ia large, and the
ordinary manage, acrobatic and juggling
fests are skillfully performed. The aom.
ersault dog, the Blondin horse, the eques.
trian juggling Of Misa Daisy Belmont, the
educated elephants, the Wild West show
and the driving and riding Of thirty horses
by Adam Forepaugh, j., were tho espe.
cisl features. Mile do GrGnVille's iron
jaw performance, the contortiou business,
the boxing elephant and the Marvel aero.
batic grotesquerie are features which are
seldom equa!ed in their way.
A large crowd Of people watched the
herd Of fourteen elephants driven down to
the river at Ohio street after the afternoon
performance to water. Tho elephants,
and indeed all the animals, are fine speci-
mems. The chow goes to Cambridge
| to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
RIVER NEWS,
Stage of tho Water and Movements of tho
ST. aH. VoatB. ..a

Stage of tho Water and Movements of tho
Boats.
The Katie Stockdale Is due down at an
early hour this morning and the General
Pike Is due up.
The @. W. Bachelor for Pittsburgh and
tho Courier for Parkersburgh, are this
mornings packets. 2
The Benton McAlillin passed up early
yesterday morning on her way from Iron.
ton to Pittsburgh with big trip on board.
The telegram did not leave for Caring.
ton until alter o'clock, in order to &C.
commodate thoao who came up on her to
see the circus.
Joon Brookhart 10 again doing the
honors Of the Knox, while Tom Monroe
is putting In some time on shore collect
ing and settling up old Observation-Disclosures
burg Sentinel.
The Abner O'Neal brought down q
large number Of people to see the circus
yesterday and remained over an hour or
two In order that they might have time to
see all the sights.
The river is still rising at this point.
The marks last evening indicated depth
in the channel Of IL feet 3 inches. At ali
points above the rivers are rising. There
was barge stage at Pittsburgh Sunday
night and coal.boat water yesterday, but
the run OF coal will be very light, as it
has nearly all been gotten out during the
past three weeks.
The Andes did not arrive until after 8
o'clock last night. She had an enormous
trip on board and an unusually large num-
Der Of passengers. She will leave on her
return trip to Cincinnati at 8 o'clock this
afternoon: Shippers are requested to
have their shipments on the levee as
early as possible. Cspt. Charlie Muhle-
man, the popular steamers master, is still
in command, and Mart Noll is making
things pleasant for those who call at the
office. Next week the Andes will make
her annual excursion trip to Cincinnati
and return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
MIR. KEENE's "HAM1Er.o
Very Pleasing Performance la
" Evening.


No better Hamlet was over seen Ia
Wheeling than that Of Mr.. Thomas W,
Keene at the Opera House last evening.
To say that 1t was perfect would DO too
much; but 1t had few faults, and these
conventional ones, while the sxcellencies
Of the rendition were abundant, and were
generally Mr.. Keene's own. His charac.
Irritation Of the part Is intelligent, finish.
cd, pathetic 10 high degree. It differs
from the ordinary atsge Hamlet. II i'm.
presses one IS about tho Udmie. Shakes.
pcare would approve. An audience Of
good size-of surprizlng slzs considering
the rivalry OF The circus--recciyed me
play with enthusiasm Seldom sroused by
a classic drama. fI
The support is notably good. Mr.. Frank
Hennig, Of this city, took the dual role Of
the Ghosl and First Player, and rendered
both with ability which deserved the en-.
thusiaatic plaudits with which he was re.
Coived. Mr.. Hagar's Lderies, Mr.. Kent'e
Polonius, Mias Hamblin's Queen Gertrude
were all Of the samo high quality as the
stars performance. Mas Agnes Arden
(which by the way ia the stage name Of
Mr. Keene'a daughter} was a lovely
Ophelia-her impersonstion being as fine
as any ever Been here.
1t 10 a source Of much qualification ia
Mr.. Keene'snumerous Wheeling sdmirer,
that he has entirely recovered from his
serious illness. ~. Y
Tho company appears tonight al
Mckeesport, and closes It's season at Pitts,
burgh next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
ton. He was batted with ease and re-.
csived but poor support. Score: Cincin.
matt, IS; Cleveland, 2,
A Dase hall sousntlun.

NRw YORK, May 9.-It was assorted on
excellent authority last night that the
Athletic Base Ball IClub, Of Philadelphia,
has been sold to syndicate composed OF
Philadelphia lawyers The terms are not
known, but arrangements for the transfer
have been completed. Tho cause assigned
Is lack OF support. 1t was ageerted last
night also that negotiations were going on
for the sale Of the Metropolitan team, sB
Wiman was tired Of paying out money for
the support OF the club. The sale may
take place any day. Another startling
base ball rumor Last night was that one OF
the biggest deals known was being made
between the League and American Asso.
citation, whereby the Cincinnati club was
to be transferred to the League and the
Indianapolis club to take It's place In the
Association. The excitement among base
ball men In this city consequently Is very
great, inasmuch rs the story Of the latter
deal comes from well.known Cincinnati
man. This deal, II ia said, has been form.
ing for some days, but Just when It Is to
be sprung Ia not known. A dispatch from
Cincinnati last night says nothing OF such
q deal Is known there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
A Word About Catarrh.


ut is the mucous membrane that wonderful
semi fluid envelope surrounding the delicate lis.
sues OF the air and food passages, that Ca,ar1h
makes Its stronghold Once established, It eats
into the very vitals, and renders lie but long.
drawn breath OF misery and disease, dulling the
sense Of hearing, trammeling the power OF speech,
destroying the faculty OF smell sainsiny the breath
and killing The refined pleasures OF taste Insid.
iously, BY creeping on from simple cold in The
mead. II assaults the membranous lining and en-.
velops the bones eating through the delicate Goats
and causing Inflammation. sloughing and death,
Nothing short OF total eradication will secure
health 10 the patient aud all alternatives are sim.
ply ptocrastinated sufetings. leading 10 a fatal
termination. sanfords Radical Cnre, by Inhala.
t t aud BY Internal administration, has never
failed even when the disease has made iriehtinl
inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell
and taste have been recovered. and the the disease
sanford's Radical Cure consists OF one bottle OF
tho Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped In one
package with full directions; price, 81 90.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Yesterday while crowded street car
was dashing along Zane street near Broad
way, q loose section OF rail few up and
pierced hole in the bottom OF the
car and struck the seat. A colored man
sitting on the seat sprang up so suddenly
that he knocked the conductor against q
window, breaking it and cutting his hand
badly. =
Albert Schlag, who lives st Pleasant
Valley, was Obliged to shoot fine horse
Saturday, the animal having broken Leg
by colliding with tree, while running of.
A stone from a blast at Schuehle's
quarry, fell through the roof Of William
heiser's cottage, considerable distance
of, and wrecked piano.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
Fatally Hurt.

For some time past Harvey Andrews, q
young man whose home is at Burgelta.
town, Pa, has been in the employ Of the
Baltimore & Ohio road ss q fsgman at the
big West Alexander tunnel, sixteen miles
from here. Saturday night he met with
an accident that will surely reault in his
death il it has not already done 80. A
few days sincs he had his right
hand cruahed, and WIS forced to lay off
for day or two. Saturday night he won't
into the tunnel and enGeavored to climb
onto the engine, but Iaissed his hold and
fell under the iron horse. 1t was dark in
the tunnel, and neither the engineer nor
the fireman knowing OF his being there,
the engine ran over him three times, going
back and forth. Both legs were nearly
severed from the body. .s5-55 a,s'{